Cancer
That's ignorant.
Tunnel vision can be managed but may not be completely cured. Treatment options such as eye exercises, vision therapy, and in some cases, surgery, can help improve peripheral vision and reduce the severity of tunnel vision. However, the underlying cause of tunnel vision will determine the effectiveness of treatment.
I RECENTLY WENT TO MY NEUROLOGIST CONCERNING PERIPHERAL VISION LOSS IN MY LEFT EYE FOR ABOUT AN HOUR. PRIOR TO THE VISION LOSS i HAD PAIN IN BOTH EYES. MY DOCTOR TOLD ME THAT IS WAS PROBABLY FROM A MIGRAINE EVENTHOUGH I NEVER GOT A MIGRAINE BEFORE OR AFTER THE VISION LOSS. SO THAT IS AT LEAST ONE REASON. I ALSO HAVE MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS WHICH IS AN AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE. I WAS DIAGNOSED WITH MS AFTER HAVING OPTIC NEURITIS. OPTIC NEURITIS IS AN INFLAMATION OF THE OPTIC NERVE. I ASSUMED THE VISION LOSS I RECENTLY HAD WAS DUE TO THE MS BUT MY DOCTOR DIDN'T THINK SO.
In glaucoma, individuals typically experience a loss of peripheral vision rather than central vision. This peripheral vision loss often begins gradually and can lead to tunnel vision in advanced stages of the disease. Central vision usually remains intact until later stages, when the condition may become more severe. Regular eye exams are crucial for early detection and management to help preserve vision.
The first symptoms, a loss of night vision followed by a loss of peripheral vision, usually begin in early adolescence or young adulthood.
Yes, macular degeneration primarily affects the macula, the part of the retina responsible for central vision. As a result, individuals with this condition often experience significant central vision loss while their peripheral vision remains relatively intact. This characteristic pattern of vision loss can make it challenging to perform tasks that require fine detail, such as reading or recognizing faces, while side vision may still function normally.
Glaucoma is a common cause and is treatable,but if you or someone you know is suffering loss of peripheral vision, see an opthamologist as soon as possible.
The condition described is likely a form of retinitis pigmentosa, a genetic disorder that causes progressive loss of vision due to the degeneration of the retina. The brown or black star-shaped formations observed in the retina are often referred to as bone spicule pigmentation, which is characteristic of this disease. It typically leads to night blindness and peripheral vision loss, eventually affecting central vision.
Thyroid Hormone Deficiency causes Irreversible damage to Peripheral and Central Auditory Systems...
In my opinion , you should be concerned. The symptoms may be associated with Glaucoma and the nature of the myopia ie -6.25 and -5.75 have a correlation to the predisposition to glaucoma. Have your vison checked by your Practitioner. Loss of peripheral vision is NOT normal .
I believe you may be referring to: congenital amaurosis - this entity refers to partial or total loss of vision.
Peripheral Hearing loss has to do with hearing loss in the peripheral auditory mechanism...that is, in the External Ear, Middle Ear, Cochlea, and VIIIth nerve.
There are 27 different conditions that have symptoms including tingling and partial vision loss. It is advised to make a doctors appointment to find out what the cause is.